50,365,345
Sumatera, that's an island in indonesia. Sumatera island is the second of the biggest island in Indonesia... Yes, that's Sumatera, not Sumartra...
of course indonesia
Sumartra,Java,Sulawesi,Bali,Lombok,Komodo,West Timor,Celebes,Flores,Kalamantan and about 10,000 others.
Sumartra tigers will often hunt alone not in a pack or pride, they can cover up to 20 miles of hunting ground at night.
If you mean the 2004 boxing day Tsunami then it happened just off the cost of Sumartra and was caused by a 9.3 earthquake If it isn't then sorry but i can't help you
They live on the Indonesian island of Sumatra, which is located southeast of mainland Asia.In SumatraSumatran Tigers are native to Indonesia (Sumatra).almost every country
Unfortunately this is a subjective answer only question: It all depends on what you are looking for and what your individual preferences. Bali is most popular and easy to get to. Java is the most vibrant, populated and even easier to get to via the Indonesian capital Jakarta. Lombok is great for holidaying by the beach plus some of the smaller islands between Bali and Lombok are really nice. Divers like the islands to the east of Java (and there are lots of them). Sumartra has many sights and Lake Toba. Flores is spectacularly pristine and beautiful. All Across Indonesia the food is superb and always flavoured by where you are and the local culture. Basically, anywhere is worth the trouble but with over 5,000 inhabited islands and around 17,500 in total the issue is time and money - but see as many as you can for the richness and diversity of experiences is staggering.
Every minute within the Sumartra region, five football fields of rainforest are demolished, and within this area are the thousands of species that rely upon the rainforest ecosystem in order to survive. The Forest elephant's diet consists of that of an herbivore, and thus it commonly eats bark, fruits leaves and other vegetation. However, the forest elephant most generally eats fruits due to their nutritional content. Due to the elephant's diet, a decrease in the biodiversity of vegetation could prove detrimental to the elephant, potentially to the point of extinction. Recent studies have concluded that the population of the forest elephant was directly proportional to that of the amount of vegetation within its habitat, thus as deforestation continues the population of the forest elephant will continue to decrease as a result of the loss of vegetation. The African forest elephant's population was approaching the point of extinction during the 1990's and early twenty-first century, to this day the population of forest elephants is decreasing at an exponential rate with numbers decreasing from 700'000 to current levels of 100'000, whereby half the remaining population resides within the region of Gabon. Thus, it is due to the diet and habitat of the elephant, that it has been effected to such an immense extent by a means of deforestation.